The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-16 00:00:00

ex e ' cir s ac osel° „I rub' ) e, 0 " (1° : ;est as ators; bit the e, ol d a : Wi th th e ' r t l ' s 6 liranc/1" „i;,n t Y y for d ie loft (11° t ii ry le ft l a st, a nt Ilie e curb - ort ° f I : er i" nlCr e 1.11; ity• ) uri ctl 1110 er' s v IfU Wiet'D 5 11 ` on 11 ' p p, o r eo l * ir•kte uE e ; oito. r, g ' cyrd 9 lay ir y; IV ndb` L eo 11 01 re, CO 0 1 1." rbe p ig co l )i ffi t , er iti l P" eet 0 1°11 a of t i t s 1•0 11116 4 1 / 0 45 1. t! d n -or" o t ,id " i d . ; t he nis°• 10 "dee . " t , ' " I , 0 111 f 3 )oiniat ( 11 'en 15°1; fair ' Cu .1 rf Ise ' " ef 011°A s the e i ßl, e 0 0 0. J O' t° o l trls DENIERARAs net We s topped th e P res i s yesterday, in order to n ;) t tile following article, as it must be gratify o th e P ublic to know that our Countrymen l atl Y,Pait o f t h e worl d are relieved from danger. tt, ree the subject i s interesting , we subjoin also tlay Letters whicb - appeared in The Tunes of this (From yesterday's SuN.) ". SUN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK. \ \ r e . stop the .Press to state, from the best Au -I"oritt pry 1, that t h e Insurrection at Demerara was ~,.nvly•q u elle d, w i t h t h e death of only four i;uite p er sons. As we exclusi ve ly gave th e intel tageincePesterday o f t h e I nstorect i on, we tslie the Itißest mourem of communicating its fort u n a te nn • I'433k:in.', kx i . 14Cr oF A LETZER FROM DEMERARA, MARCH 19 file 3hocking circamstauce- oteuried, inland , on Par'coast of thi s C o l on y a f ew days ago, the I " t 'ars of whi c h, as far as they have tran s . b eL e :' , are th ese Several of Mr. Vau Baire s ,- S . !laving al)seniided front his estates, the to e \ eslive rind-the B us h, M r . 'f orre , b r o t h er -i n - l a w t !t ll% V an liaires, and an engineer working, irn Iv e b i lte, voltotteered their services to go_ back : ti,%k' ' r ated, with 13ot the trustiest of the estate s : ,, es,to end eavour to secure some of the rut). • (11, -I , hey travelled a short way together ;tiro !h e "lis, when they m et a p art y, w i t h w bym disPlBll a br us h, an d too k n i ne prisoners. 'I ney 'tii," le heth seven of their ()Wit negroes to carry hom e to the Beehive, and with the re • ~airl , ( i 14six e.:. uf w. ieb only consisted novy to 'hey doe ; (itiougu very imprudently) iiihreaetrate 0„ /) . i.: into I lie forest; .and, a short Pe„:"leiw4rds, they tell iu with a few More, 1 1 1 g 'thoilk- were some ot Mr. A 7411 Bailee own , • Itti•: ' l With these the whiles remon+trated, an c! home, and they would be Pala , e ""o ' °or " (1 acquiesce, 4,1 - t hi, they appearet to _ 'ller e begin n i ng t o s h one t h e ir c ourse home tit,',vay tin e o f the rtlll4s.suddenly stopped, 11 4 . gre ,: ai '• l lo Mr. Torre, Massa, conic es a way,. go " 1 ' Sall shit,„, you D i en t y . suc h megro here '1 hey et , - ti ll s t ' go, 'l''.i,, man led tie way, and in a short C( 4 . 1 6 ' ) lioticted th em to the very centre of a ca mp, tti,lhmed, it is said, of upwards of 80. ~ til negroes. u • lucky t ate was 00‘v soon decided. .Mr• 1 ; 11 (1 1. :„ t. eitig a black ipan ,dressed in a red coat 'r , talets, iniined , ate l v a i med an d f i red at him; lased! stitidewrstooped, and the shot but killed another who stood by him. wounded, iintnediately by, a shot front , rise tit ~ ramp negrous, when,, to complete 'his the titan in red /anon, and, with . one lii r a )l ' l " ()I ctit'a , , neatly severed his head trout a ud ' • , ott l Y. Ihe engineer, seeing the 'ate of his tl• Pttntoil 1• • e ,, to etf.:ct. an escape, but e."°ll‘ ' • k i„stantly , 111„lit succeed, f ur he Was brought hac k ‘ l ll l l ""det ii piece -int al. lie was quartered and 8 tae shametolly mutilated. Report says, that e fire was then Made, and the butchery reri ial with .. a soh and dance room! the'inur . dcred titi t ie;rl;l' of these twit 1114tOltunate young mell. An 1- Iii " 11 of 1 1 w EA s t C oast Mil it i a i s p repar i ng to tet et ' Into the bush, anti sanguine hopes 1 tit s "it e sa iv re of s uccess ,_ when something decisive $11.4 d , „.4)140t. be (lone.'' ACT OP A LETTER To SPENCER MACKAY, ES.Q. (.1, DAT ED .DEMP,RARA, 20TH MARCH, t elv 1 " 1 50 ir) 100 negates Lave alisented them fiur scone rifler in the back lands, n ear Ma-, - particularly from the estates of 11,:.e -41.an UreentitA, alleging for cause, th a t t h e 5 1t; thi: l ' :l. had exacted ' too much labour. ' Th e t%.l`'ld negrots. having returned oil condition - ( l , l4 "tager.sh ot ild b e disch a r g ed, an d ot h er 11'4' 11 I,rtvers appoi nte d, an d w hi c h was comp li e d ti .1e remaining nugrOes were occupied dor tains fli ghts i n convening into the w o od s , plan ', good many cattle, /3 ,4 Ih f , ( : ) " 1 1g Van:B. :ti d e , and another y oung man nu ) " . „ est att'..fi l ti repe a t e dly attemp t e d to b r i ng uti t icie r unaway negroes, and partly succeeded ; Dart ' ""Pi - )rt these noting men were decoyed by a the of the mar es , negrues ( who had not absent t4,l"itselves) to make a last. attempt, and in this '('ere murd ere d in the most savage man ettill.'elt. bodies being mutilated, and their beads limbs carried. in triumph round their camp. air 'ook place four days ago (the 16th of f or it 14r erY exerti on i s now ma ki ng to send yr)tir ti(i)(l(aiela s l t e r i c i i a l rttit. Whites and Indians to etidea tXTß,, taro frL, of EmhTtet murder AlyaTsEDt Whitesa boats,kAer nßoblnryLo at2.c theee otie The heads of the two former men t he 1 .) ieti were stuck noon . Poles, anti placed at t4fi 4t 'k da „ - .,, au ce. Ills of the estate they e on b ed to, a 0 P l opt e : l l' the 31st o f M arch no measures had been t v tt 'ee k j;l r expeditio n sent out, to arrest the a t h a , g' tlie hush-negroes runaways.. e sets bery, that the militia is 4ecl: ; !(- constantly on guard. We have no . 144, ItY whatever for rur property ; it would re tit 10011 )000 .„ teet i on to these Ale Il e ,. me to give t i e ßtu t , it " touch fear the charm which held the .14 • sithje c i.ion is_ compleitly broken astin- Veri o • e ne grons will no longer doubt their own b i , . . s the 14r,,,,,444. ARRIVALS, MAY 15.--- His .Serene. hlighnes ' lLse Of R"se 1-I "ihour'', Baron Naghten, Marquis iCam-Lady 1.0,1,1"1"rd Colvitle, Lord Roden, Lady le Dell"nser' La( F. liiii)L.Zidy tourton, Sir G. Colyer, Sir J. Duineresqt Si r . '1 khi. T s ,'" 8 . and Lady Northcote—Dr. Bradshaw, Dr. an , i lisi:i '`)bertson, Dr. Ro binson --Colonel M'Ghie, Colon 1 , 1 , 4 .1) '' . 14 1 4.1. iktld Mrs. Kusta-men, Major Davis, -4t1,1. 'e'luYie--Captain and Mrs. Bingham, an d L. Major Hart, qnto,, ~ , . ' vainait, and Mrs. Mackison. l' Nerd ° llk aY the P -11INCE REGENT, the iDukeslA(lf 3Pel,_' tjoktthNc, and KENT, visit" to 1,. r • di, Li rite e • tl QUEEN had a N.Y. ventng le x, a , . 1, vie "daY Count Itztica Rentur. MuNsTEa had an audience.of POETRY. IMPROMPTU, On receiving an invitation J to meet Two SeixsTE.Fri," Miss PoRTEtt and Miss M. PORTER. "To meet Two SPINSTERS"! What a shame, Such wunien still sn:ittld bear the name; Women of knowledge, tastia, and parts,. With ti!ial„ttienthy, tender hearts. But no—the men are riot to hhtme, Since .to such treasures all would aim, Yetnope could urge a proper claim; • Treasures Which those who know them know- Excel all riches could bestow,— No—uoue hare worth enough to gain The hand of either of the - ,TwAtN. Oft ! NATVRE, when these Sisters fair Thou fornedst, , ah I why not watch the. Pair? ' But Such a work , surpased thy shill, And heace they must be SC,NSTERI still. ROYAL ACA DEM Y. (Colitiitued.) 33d. Scene - P. Act 11. in No Song No Supper. M.W. SuitiP. This Artist, we believe, was originally a pupil of Sir Wm. BEECH EY ? and he could not have placed himself under a more - attentive and liberal' Instructor. Having, however, innu merable Competitors in the province of portrait painting, he prUdently adopted a species of art irrwhich he appeared with 'a sort of novelty of character in this country, and the line •which he pursued was an imitation of the ylemish School in neatness of execution and high finishing. In small whole lengths and conversation pieces his success was admirable.— Ile soon displayed an uncommon degree of Mechanical dex terity, and his•works were eagerly port:based. Ile has seldom been more successful than in -this representation of a Scene in Mr. ficart4's popular farce, which is so diverting in itself, and affords such scope for the Performers, that it will proba bly be what is called a stock, or acting„ piece as long its the English Stage exists. The figures here introduced are some of the most admired Comedians of- the day, particularly LlsTos, EmEtiy, arid FAwctir, all of whom are faithfully delineated, and the features - of each 'are strewn .with such characteristic spirit as makes a vivid impression on the mind. There has' seldom been a work of this kind that has ap proached so nearly to the admirable shill of ZUFFANI, in the representation of drama tic action. ~.. (To be continued.) SPORTIN . G ISITELLLGENCS. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, is! g. FBIDAY, ftIAY 15, Mr. Prince's Inferior, heat 1./.. of• Grafton's Carrots, Sst. 'fib. each T.Y.C. 109g5. 7 .- 5 to 4 agst Inferior. Sweepstakes of 100 gs .each. A.F. Mr. Nettle's Carlton, list. 91b. .. Mr. Stonehewer's Mietreda, Bst. I Ilt . Ld Warwick's 'Troubadour, 7;t.- I Ilb .... 6to 4 agst Carlton-2 to I agst Monfreila. Mr. Prince's Inferior, Bst. heat Mr. CovCnti ( y's Screw, bro ther to Cwrw, 84. 7ih. T.Y.C. 100 gs. —6 to 5 agst Inferior. Ld Darlington's. Whisker, Bst..lolh. heat Mr. Prince's Man fred, 3st. T.Y.C. 200g5.-5 to 4 agst Whisker. Mr. Fwtich's 1. by Canopus . , 7st. I !lb.. beat Mr. Weer's Lady Byron, 9st. I lb, D.M. 50gs, h. f.-5 to I ore Canopus f. A Cap, value 60gs, the rest in specie, by a subscription of logs. each, for horses at all ages. • A.F. Gen. Gro'.iretor's The Flyer, 4 yrs, 551 1 Ld Jersey's The Giant, 4 yrs, 7st. 12lb. ' 2 Mr. Wyndhain's Wanderer, aged, Sat. 81b.... . Mr. Nezde's Carlton, 5 yrs, sit. 611). ... .. Ld Dariington's Vklisher, 6 yrs, 9st. 41b.... 5 Mr Wollaston's Fugitive, aged, pit. 21h.... 6 Ld Foley's Young Wizard, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. Ld Sultield's Glow-worm, 6 yrs, 85t.,616. ' pd Mr. Blake's f. by Election, 4 yrs; 7st.Glh. , 10 to 1 agst Tbe Flyer-6 to 5 agst The 'Giant-3 to 1 apt . _ . __... . Wanderer-3 to I agst Mr. Watson's Mato, beat D. of Grafton's Waterloo, Bst. Ilb. each.' 1).1.- 100gs.-1; to 4 agst Mart.. Ld Darlington's Belville, Bst. 71h..beat Gen: Grosvenor's Sir Thomas, 7st. I I lb. B.( 1 . 3nOgs.-6 tor, on Belville. INFANT CLIMBING-BOY. FrATTON-GARDEN; Imie, a Chimney-sweeper, re siding in John-street, -Tot t enham- court-road, was summoned to appear before the Magistrates to answer a complaint against him for letting out his climbing apprentice-boy on hire. ltwas stated, that Win. Blaunin the boy, had been seen in a very crip pled mid exhausted state in the stre on Wed nesday morning,M .company with sine of Lake's journeymen, or a person to whom he had lent the child to obtain soot at 2s. a sack, which could • afterwards be sold by Lake fdr Us. The master at first disclaim ed the boy, conteddingthat he had taken him out of charity, but that he had never been apptenticed,and thereupon neglect ed the Ma;istrate's summons for bis appearance in the morning with the hely. In thefevening, however, .he brought him and also the iir.entare, bearing date. in December, 1814, stating therein that the child was S years of age ; but it was evident, from th . e appearance of the boy, That he could 'not .now he ten years old. The Magistrates inspected the knees and ancles of the boy, anti found them to be in *most shocking state of • inflaimuation. Skinher, surgeon, Hatton garden, was' examined upon oath as to the state o f ie wounds, and said he considered theca as very highly inflamed, but with proper wash ing,poulticing,and rest,thonght the limbs might be restored ; ire also did outthink the boy could be 10 years of age. The boy, who coned hardly support .himself during the examination,_ was evidently intimidated - by. his m as t er i n t o a s t a t emen t of un qualified. goOd usage, though he admitted that the preceding day he had been' employed from 4 O'clock .in the morning in sweeping 24 flues, with -little, if any, clothing to cover him, and nu brass plate on his cap, to avoid detection.— The master was clamorous in his own defence; to which the worthy MFv - ittrate, Mr. SELLON, paid littler attention, stating. his full impression to be, that the child was now scarce ten years old, .;though he had been worked .four years, and also that there was strong _round to suspect that at the time of the execution of.the indenture a larger boy ltad been suhstituted and produced to the Magistrate, who would otherwa'e have rejected so small a child, as evidontly withirt the age of eight, prescribed by the Act. Mr. Took, who At tended ou behalf of the Society, requested leave to inquire further into the iact of the age of the child, with a view to' cancel the indeature, should he have beets under.B at 'the date of it; be also prevailed an the Magistrate to retain the inden ture in the office, and to havethe child protected during the in vestigation; upon which Mr.Sellon delivered the boy to the care of Mr. Tooke, who undertook to lodge him in the workhouse of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, whither Mr. 'Cooke had him carried, and saw him safe in the care of the matron, who would wash and poultice the • woinids, and Mr. Skint - wr promised to visit him and report thereon to the Magistrate.— (Morning Paper.) ' We are authorized to state ; that since the Me dical Board has been established at Chirlotte fiouse, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, and Woodstock-sttegt, adjoining New Bond street, upwards of Thirty Thousand . Patients of both sexes have buen re stored to perfect health, many of whom had lingered ,for years tinder the most painful and Ob stinate d;seases, were .pronoun'ssed incurable by respectable practitioners, and several di - scharged from Hospitals—Such is t he, ealCts resulting ham combioed talents !! . , Messrs. Coo Pita and Co. of Medical anti Sur gical celebrity, after kitty years 'experience in this MetropOlis, are consult e d d a ily at both houses until' nine *it "night, and the poor have advice, gratis,' on Tuesday, ThAirsday, and Sunday Morn ings., until twelve o'clock. Path-Airs at a distance, describing their case, immediaiely attended to.—All-letieis to be direct 'ea to Ci.atiotte Honi'e, Black frias-road, but hone are answered which do not contain .a.condult ing fee. WEYMOUTIT, MAY It is With mach pleasure 'we hear it. confidently reported, that after the intended grand Naval Re view has taken place at Portsmouth., their Royal Highnesses the, Duke - and Duchess of GLoucas- TER again. intend passing their siummer residence here. i'Ve crave, at thiS early uetiOd of the season, a greater influx of visitors 'than has been known for many years pot, , Thomas's Public Library, on. the Espla na d e; the ll otels, and -Lodging houses, have undergOne their annual improve ments, and Harvey, jun. has completed and ar ranged his new Reading Ronins in a manner that cannot fail of proving. highly agreeable to his numerous Subscribers. Severn! Members of our CorOrition, and other friends of the late Samuel Weston . , Esq. an'Alder man: of this town, hearing in mind the invaluable services which lie bad renJeved to the t'orpora tion and the town at large, have commenced stib scriptino for a Monument . or Startle, to he erect ed in the Guildhall, with a suitable iUseription; to record his viilttes. James Bower, Esq. has ae cepted the office of Chairman, and Mr. Geo. Ar den that of Hon. Secretary to t h e Committee. Bv: tbe Hinchenbrook Packet, Captain Quirk, from Guernsey, we have received the pleasing accounts of the perfect recovery of the Lady of Captain Pipon, It. N. from a severe indisposi tion. The eminent medical adviCe and opinion of Dr. Johnson, of this Town, have produced the happiest effects. We_ are happy to, announie that Messrs. S. Weston and Son, the French Vice, Consuls, have had the honour of receiving- a notification from his Excellency the French Ambassador, that all persons desirous of proceeding to France, tinder an urgency ot affairs, may be permitted to receive the regular passports at their Vice Consulate-Office in this Port. Among our recent Arriirals are—. Lord Ribblesdale, Lord Kerr, Sir Robert Baker, Sir Wm. Brabason, Captain Hayne, R.N., Mrs. Hayne, Sir John Dnmaresque, Captain Dumareique, R. N.,* Major and Mrs. Astley, Mr. and Mts. Grove, Mrs. and Miss Cule, Miss Austin, Mrs. Dowse, Mrs. Noel, Messrs. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Farquharson, Mr. and Mrs. Pigott, Mr. T. Pyrite, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, Mr. and Miss Buchannan, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Morell, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Boswell, Miss Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Feudal!, Mrs. and Miss Brad bury, Mr. and Mrs. Meares, Mrs. Leigh, the Misses Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Bredall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Loundes, &c. &c. &e. The numbers advertised iu the late Lottery having been so fortunate, has induced T. BISH to adopt the - satire plan in the present ; and he hopes,. in the selection he has made, that some of the Three X 20,000, or the 104 other Capitals, may be. 'in the following list, which may he had at eithrr of his Offices, 4, Cornhill , or 9, Charing cross, either in whole Tickets, Halves, QUarters, Eighths or Sixteenths :-- Nos. 13,57,4. 11, , ,0)5 10,597 13,9G8 8,909 7,327 5,243 4,791 2,270 1,203 13,751 11,204 • 1,258 6,126 276 4,819 9,013 12,501 492 3,511 E,756 ' 10,691 514 6,760 3,595 126 10,60 . 0 13,966 I ,307 4,858 7,979 9,141 12,501 2,071 5,231 Persons not approving'eidier of the above, may choose out of several thousand numbers, at either of . the above Offices, where particular or fancy numbers may be obtained, if not previously sold, The Lottery begins efth of Next Month (Julie). , The following is the present price : • Ticket .- . 419 10 0 Half ,C to t o i Eighth Quarter 5 5 0 1 Sixteenth Last Lottery the Tickets rose.to ,30 each, and Sixteenths to ,R 2. *** Letters (post paid) _duly answered. (Schemes gratis). . In the last Lottery 131sx sold Two of , R 30,000, and 47 other Capitals ; and in the preceding Lottery, Three of X 20,000, ALL IN SHARES. UNION-HALL.—A case came on for bearing be tore the Magistrates yesterday, which, from the number and respeetability . ol the auditors, appear ed to excite considerable interest W. TURNER, ,of the London-road, the celebrated blacking maker, charged GEORGE ALLEN, late a traveller in his employ, with entheizling seVeral sums of money which he had been authorized to receive from _some persons in the country who bad pur chased goods from Mr: TURNER.—Mr. NOLAN conthictept the prosecution, and Mr. HARMER the defence. A considerable degree of acrimony was manifested 'on both sides, Mr. TURNER endea vouring to prove that the 'appropriation of the money in question had taken - place with a felo nious intention, and Mr. thamEtt, on behalf of his client,_contending,.that where sums had been received, and not accounted for, the circumstance arose from obliterations in the bookSUbd errors in the accounts., and not from any dishonest mo tive. Mr. Hisamart proposed, that 'as the affair was a mere matter of account, it should he refer red to arbitration for' settlement. To this propo- - sition Mr. TURNER refused his assent, under the idea that an absolute traud had been committed. The Magistrate, T. EvANcb;, Esq. said, that as the case had been partly investigaled before J. CHAMBERS, Esq. it was desirable that he should also be present at the final examination, and lie should therefore adjourn the, further proceedings to a future day, when he•would attend- with his brothe. Magistrate. Mr. UARMER pledged, him self for the appearance of his client at the time. Yesterday a boy, eleven years of age, hanged himself at his father's home in Compton -street, Clerkenwell. The . boy's father is a . calico-glazer,. and works for Mr. Mania/. On going' to his work in the morning he usually set the boys, task, threatening to chastise bim if he did not perfoem it ; and on his coming ,home to diunentesterday' afternoon, lie found the deceased saisp;:luled from the frt'sme at which he worked, quite dead ; it isl stippotted thst fear 'drove two 3o commit the rasg j act, he not havinglis vo!'k dune. PARLIA M E7k;T. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, ,MAY 15. Counsel ►were heard in continuation respecting the Scots Cause of Thomson v.-Sonierville.—To proceed again On Monday. • The Steam Boats' Regulation Bill was brought up from the Commons by Sir Wm. CURTIS and others, and read the first time ; as were a few Local or Private Acts, •presented by Sir F. N. DOUGLAS and Sher Members. Lord AUCKLAND stared his intention to move the second reading of the Maid Stone Small Debts' Bill on Frid4v next. Earle BArtwasT, aTter a •few introductorY marks, pres:nted a petition from certain Cotton Spinners and o hers, of Langley, in the county of Nottingham, against the .Cotton Manufac tories'Bill, which was referred to the COMMittee thereon. The Marquis of LANsnowNc prese'nted a pe tition frorri the Inhabitants'_of Belfast, against the Window Tax ,in Ireland, setting forth, among other points, that its operation was even highly prejudicial to the- health of fhe people. It was accompanied by certificates to flat effect from cer tain medical persons. These documents could not regularly be received, but the petition was laitl upon the table. CIJURCHES . BUILDING BILL. The Order 'of the 'Day having been read for summoning-the Lords on the second reading of the Churches Building and the passage in the speechof the Lord Comniissioner, at the open , ing of the Session, respecting the Bitildiog of Churches, having, by deaire of the Earl of Liver pool, also been read, • The Eatl of LIVERPoOL said, that in movity , the second reading of this 'Bill, h e co ns id ere d himself as proposing by moch the most import ant measure he had ever had the honour of sob milting to the consideration of Palliament. The evil that existed, from the deficiency of Churches for the greatly increased population of the coun try, was so obvious, that he could not anticipate any otiketion to the principle of applying a re medy. He regretted the delay that had taken place in bringing forward this measure, but be trusted that at list it would be found effectual to, remedy at least a considerable part of the defi ciency. On thi; first view of the subject, from the documents and returns which had been obtained, the evil appeared of so appalling a magnitude that it seemed to be ahsolately without remedy. Upon farther consideration, however, it was found, de ducting from the nominal amount of the'popula tion the number of children under the age at - which it, was_usual to take thin] to Church, also the aged infirm, who were unable to attentlpthose absent from other causes,' &c. 'that if . provision was Made for the accommodation of one third or one fourth-of the poradarion at one time, the de sired object would-he attained. It was highly gratifying to observe that in several plaCCs the private subscriptions of individods bail gone far to effect this most desirable object. - 1.-Ic thought it doe: to.mention in pavticular tie Town of Liver ,pool,.where the most laudable exertions in this respect had been made, and to such an extent that 14 new ehurcheS had already been built by private subscription, and with two mare the _frOl propor tion of accommoda:ion for the population i f that town would be provided. His Lord Ship went on to detail the objects of the Bill, which are already known, anti calculated that the 1,000.0001. ap propriated to this purpose would be sufficient to build 100 new churches, estimating the expense at 10,0001. a chureh,.svhich, he was satisfied, frill') having ascertaiaed what had been actually expended in cases of this natme. would he fully sufficient; and this 811101111(, with the addition of voluntary subscriptions and rates in different parishes, as pointed out in the Bill, would, he trusted, g 6 far to the accomplishment of the 'desired object. As instances of, the want of churches to accommodate the population upon the scale of one-fourth, he mentioned that in each of the parishes of rviary-le-bone and St. Pancras, five new churches would be regoired) in St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, four ; and in , Lam beth three. His Lordship adverted to the Act of Queen Anne for building fifty additional Churches, of which, however, only nine,,unfor tunately, were erected, and observed upon` the much greater necessity which, existed now-; with - double the population of that period, for nrovid ing accommodation in'Churches for the increased number. In every, point of - view, he considered this measure o;-the highest and most vital import. ance; it would be ,wholly unnecessary for him to dwell upon the ,necessity g ebe ra lly o f inculcating religion and morality ; but whetbsr considered with a view to a congregated:mass of manufaca turing - popoiation, who, without religion or mo rality, must beconie highly dangerous ; or whe-,_ ther with reference to the education, the bless• ings of which were now extending to all classes of the people (and greatly to his satisfaction), and witicla would either be of little 'practical use', or Ivoidd lead those who enjoyed it into dis sent, he conceived this measure to be Most essen tially necessary ; *het her as professing the same religion, or as members of the Established Church, it was surely : their duty to.provide - for the reli gious instroetion -of the population. Those who dissented front the Established Church had null- Inked means (and he wished them to continueim limited). of restablishing plaees of worship ; the Establishment, on the - contfary, were shackled by regulations, which be, for one, thought were sometimes carried too fart;• but still i was the case that-they had not the same means (reference being had to the rights of private property and patronage) of establishing places of worship, and it was most desirable that means should be re: sorted to for the purpose of effecting so desirable an object, w it hour, hoNever„ trenching-upon pri vate or public property or patronage. His Lord. ship'coneluded by moving the second reading of the Lord HOLLAND did not object to second reading, agreeing, HS he did, in the ticcessity for increasing the number of Churches; but he ob." jected.to taking 1,000,000 h for this purpose out of the pockets of the people-, tie tho►tgl►t that the Church itself ought to couttibl i ite its mite towards a welkture vibich was for its own advaas